The World Between Us

Joe Kent is a prominent American figure whose life has been defined by decades of military service, personal tragedy, and a high-profile break from the administration he served,,. Born in 1980 in Oregon, Kent joined the military at a young age, serving as an Army Ranger and later a Green Beret,,. Over a twenty-year career, he completed eleven combat deployments, primarily in the Middle East,,. Following his retirement from the Army in 2018, he continued his service as a paramilitary officer within the CIA,,.
A pivotal moment in both his personal life and political trajectory was the death of his first wife, Shannon Kent,,. A highly decorated Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer and cryptologic technician, Shannon was a trailblazer who spoke multiple Arabic dialects and was the first woman to operate in direct combat with certain special warfare units,. She was killed in January 2019 by a suicide bomber in Manbij, Syria,,. Her death deeply influenced Kent’s views on American foreign policy, leading him to become a vocal critic of what he described as "never-ending wars" and failed "nation-building" strategies,,,.
Kent transitioned into public life following this loss, running two unsuccessful campaigns for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives for Washington's third congressional district in 2022 and 2024,,. Despite these losses, he remained a staunch ally of the current administration, eventually being nominated and confirmed as the Director of the National Counterterrorism Center in July 2025,,. His confirmation was achieved through a narrow, party-line vote, as critics often pointed to his associations with far-right figures and his promotion of controversial political narratives,,,.
In March 2026, Kent made national headlines by resigning from his post as the head of the National Counterterrorism Center,,,. This resignation served as a direct protest against the ongoing war with Iran,,. In a strongly worded letter, Kent argued that Iran posed no imminent threat to the United States and claimed that the conflict was the result of external pressure from foreign interests and domestic lobbies,,,. He characterized the war as a "trap" similar to previous conflicts in the Middle East that he believed cost American lives without benefiting the nation's security,,.
His departure triggered significant debate across the political spectrum,,. While some political opponents agreed with his anti-war stance, they remained critical of his previous efforts to align intelligence assessments with political goals,. Meanwhile, leadership within the administration dismissed his concerns, with the President characterizing Kent as "weak on security" and asserting that the threat from Iran was indeed immediate,,. Kent’s resignation stands as a rare instance of a high-ranking intelligence official publicly challenging the justification for a major military conflict from within the executive branch.


Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-world-between-us--6886561/support.

The 2026 United States Senate election in Illinois marked a significant turning point in the state’s political landscape following the retirement announcement of long-time incumbent Senator Dick Durbin in April 2025. Having held the seat since 1997, Durbin’s decision to decline a sixth term created the first open Senate race in Illinois in over fifteen years.
In the Democratic primary held on March 17, 2026, Lieutenant Governor Juliana Stratton emerged victorious, defeating her primary rivals, U.S. Representatives Raja Krishnamoorthi and Robin Kelly. Stratton’s campaign was significantly bolstered by an early endorsement and substantial financial backing from Governor JB Pritzker, whose political team was reportedly active in clearing the field for her. Throughout the race, Stratton positioned herself as an outsider compared to her opponents' Washington experience, pledging to support bold initiatives such as the abolition of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), raising the minimum wage to $25 an hour, and instituting Medicaid for All.
Her main challenger, Raja Krishnamoorthi, led the field in fundraising for much of the cycle, amassing over $30 million—a figure that included a significant transfer from his House campaign account. Despite his financial advantage and early polling leads, his support eventually plateaued. Stratton’s victory was powered by a late surge in momentum, particularly within the city of Chicago and several downstate population centers. If she is successful in the general election, she will become the second African American woman elected to the U.S. Senate from Illinois.
On the Republican side, Don Tracy, the former chair of the Illinois Republican Party, secured the nomination. Tracy won approximately 40% of the vote in a primary field that included attorney Jeannie Evans and real estate manager Casey Chlebek. Tracy’s platform focused on reducing the cost of living, specifically targeting energy and healthcare expenses.
The election cycle also featured several competitive U.S. House primaries. In the 2nd Congressional District, Cook County Commissioner Donna Miller won the Democratic nomination, ending the political comeback attempt of former U.S. Representative Jesse Jackson Jr.. In the 9th District, Evanston Mayor Daniel Biss won a contentious race that drew national attention. Other notable primary victors included State Representative La Shawn Ford in the 7th District and former Representative Melissa Bean in the 8th District.
A defining characteristic of these 2026 primaries was the unprecedented level of spending. Nearly $92 million was spent across the Senate race and four open-seat House races. This influx of capital came largely from special interest Super PACs, including those affiliated with the cryptocurrency and AI industries. Despite these massive expenditures, the results were mixed for special interest groups; while some backed successful candidates, others saw their preferred choices rejected by voters who were critical of "dark money" influence.
Voter turnout, however, remained low across the state. In some areas, such as McLean County, only about 21.2% of registered voters participated, marking a third consecutive decline for midterm primary elections in that jurisdiction. Analysts attributed this low engagement to a lack of contested local and state legislative races.
As the general election approaches on November 3, 2026, political analysts currently rate the Senate seat as "Solid Democratic" or "Safe Democratic," positioning Stratton as the heavy favorite to succeed Durbin.


Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-world-between-us--6886561/support.

On the morning of March 17, 2026, a significant celestial event occurred over the Midwestern United States when a small asteroid entered Earth's atmosphere. At approximately 7:55 a.m. Central Time, a bright fireball became visible across a vast region, stretching from Illinois to Maryland and north into Ontario, Canada. This event was not merely a visual spectacle; it was accompanied by a powerful auditory phenomenon that startled residents throughout northeastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania.
The object responsible for this display was estimated to be roughly six feet in diameter with a mass of approximately seven tons. It entered the upper atmosphere at a hypersonic speed of about 40,000 to 45,000 miles per hour. The meteor first became visible at an altitude of 50 miles above Lake Erie, near Lorain, Ohio. As it moved southeast, it traveled approximately 34 miles through the atmosphere before undergoing a violent fragmentation roughly 30 miles above Medina County.
The fragmentation of the asteroid released a massive amount of energy, estimated to be equivalent to 250 tons of TNT. This rapid energy deposition created a powerful pressure wave that traveled to the ground, resulting in what many witnesses described as a "sonic boom" or a thunderous explosion. In cities like Cleveland and its surrounding suburbs, the vibrations were intense enough to shake homes, rattle windows, and lead some residents to believe an earthquake or a terrestrial explosion had occurred. Local emergency services were briefly overwhelmed by calls from concerned citizens attempting to identify the source of the blast.
Modern scientific tools were instrumental in tracking and analyzing this event. Geostationary lightning mapping instruments on weather satellites detected the rapid atmospheric flash associated with the meteor’s breakup, while weather radars in Cleveland and Pittsburgh captured the signatures of falling debris. Experts noted that while most of the material likely burned up during entry, some fragments—known as meteorites—may have reached the ground in a "strewn field" south of the fragmentation point.
This event highlights the ongoing efforts to model and predict the ground pressure signatures generated by such hypersonic entries. Scientists utilize high-fidelity computational fluid dynamics to simulate the flow around meteoroids and propagate those signatures through the atmosphere. By dividing the problem into a "nearfield" region (where nonlinear shock waves are strongest) and a "farfield" region (where the waves propagate to the ground as acoustic pulses), researchers can estimate energy deposition and validate their models against recorded observations.
Factors such as atmospheric stratification, wind profiles, and molecular relaxation play a critical role in how these sounds are heard on the ground. For example, molecular relaxation can significantly attenuate the amplitude of a signature and increase the "rise time" of the shock wave. Such modeling was previously validated using "artificial meteors" like the Stardust sample return capsule, which provided a benchmark for how objects of a known shape and trajectory generate pressure waves.
While meteors enter the atmosphere daily, an event of this magnitude over a populated area is rare. The widespread availability of security cameras, doorbells with video capabilities, and smartphones allowed for an unprecedented number of recordings, providing scientists with valuable data to refine their understanding of how space debris interacts with our atmosphere and the potential risks posed by larger near-Earth objects.


Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-world-between-us--6886561/support.

This episode includes AI-generated content.

Susie Wiles is a prominent American political consultant currently serving as the 32nd White House Chief of Staff, a position she assumed on January 20, 2025. Her appointment marked a significant milestone in American history, as she is the first woman to hold this powerful role.
Born on May 14, 1957, in Florida, she is the daughter of the late professional football player and legendary sportscaster Pat Summerall. Wiles has often credited her upbringing with preparing her for high-stakes political environments, noting that managing her father’s "big personality" and his struggles with alcoholism gave her the skills to navigate complicated figures in her professional life. She graduated from the University of Maryland in 1978 and began her career in Washington, D.C., shortly thereafter.
Her early professional years involved working for notable Republican figures, including Representative Jack Kemp. She later served in Ronald Reagan’s 1980 presidential campaign and held a position in his White House Office of Scheduling and Advance. For decades, she has been a formidable force in Florida politics, serving as the chief of staff for Jacksonville Mayor John Delaney and managing the successful 2010 gubernatorial campaign for Rick Scott.
Wiles is widely recognized for her pivotal role in the political trajectory of Donald Trump, having managed his campaign operations in Florida for the 2016 and 2020 cycles. She later became the co-campaign manager for his 2024 national bid, where she was credited with instilling discipline and order into the campaign's structure. Known for her preference for staying in the background, Wiles is often described as a highly effective operative who allows her principal to remain the center of attention while she manages the behind-the-scenes strategy.
In addition to her political consulting, Wiles has an extensive history as a registered federal lobbyist. Between 2017 and 2024, she represented a variety of corporate clients across sectors such as tobacco, mining, and waste management. Her work involved lobbying the White House, Congress, and various federal agencies on regulatory matters and business development.
In March 2026, it was publicly disclosed that Wiles had been diagnosed with early-stage breast cancer. Despite this, she expressed her intention to remain in her position as Chief of Staff while undergoing treatment, with the administration expressing full confidence in her resilience and ability to continue her duties.
On a personal level, Wiles was married to Republican strategist Lanny Wiles from 1984 until their divorce in 2017. She has two daughters, Katie and Caroline, who have followed in their parents' footsteps by working in communications and consulting roles. Throughout her career, Wiles has been characterized as a disciplined "gatekeeper" and a stabilizing force within the administration, known for her sharp wit and ability to manage the "superhuman pace" of the White House.


Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-world-between-us--6886561/support.

In March 2026, a significant recruitment window for European Union officials closed, marking a rare opportunity that had not occurred in seven years. This massive drive aimed to select approximately 1,500 candidates for a reserve list from which future civil servants will be drawn. The recruitment has drawn attention not only for its scale but for the striking contrast between its relatively accessible entry requirements and the exceptionally high compensation offered.
Starting salaries for these positions begin at a minimum of €6,000 per month, excluding various allowances, with the potential for rapid career advancement to senior roles paying upwards of €20,000 monthly. For a young person just finishing their studies, this represents an extraordinary financial opportunity. The formal requirements are straightforward: candidates must be EU citizens, possess at least a Bachelor’s degree, and demonstrate proficiency in two EU languages. Interestingly, the diploma does not need to be in hand at the time of application; the institution allows candidates to register as long as they complete their studies by September 30, 2026. While proficiency in English and French is highly advantageous given the work locations in Belgium, Luxembourg, and France, any two EU languages—such as Polish and Hungarian—are officially sufficient.
However, the selection process suggests a deeper objective beyond mere administrative staffing. It is described as a "cadre forge" designed to cultivate a new generation of officials deeply aligned with the European Union's ideological foundations. Beyond standard tests in logical reasoning, EU general knowledge, and digital competencies, candidates must complete a written essay. This essay is believed to serve as a tool for profiling candidates’ ideological leanings, possibly using artificial intelligence to identify those who will be "obedient" and fully committed to the institution's values. The goal appears to be the selection of employees who "believe" in the Union, leaving little room for critical thinking or skepticism.
The recruitment's slogan, "Work for what you love," further emphasizes this expectation of emotional and ideological commitment. The process is viewed as an attempt to build a dedicated workforce—comparable to historical party youth wings or pioneer movements—for a federalizing Europe. This shift toward a federal state, driven largely by the "E6" group of nations (Spain, France, Netherlands, Germany, Poland, and Italy), requires a professional class that will not "betray" the Union's values. By offering secure, well-paid positions, the institution ensures the long-term loyalty of officials who will influence decisions affecting 450 million Europeans. This systematic approach ensures the new European state is built upon a foundation of officials who are ideologically vetted and financially tied to the project’s success.


Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-world-between-us--6886561/support.

British television has recently produced works that perfectly capture the modern "macabre" of history, reflecting a world grappling with crises like authoritarianism, the rise of AI, and systemic inequality. Two prominent examples are the latest seasons of The Night Manager and Industry, which serve as sharp critiques of the contemporary era. These shows move beyond simple entertainment to portray a reality where the global order is crumbling and being replaced by a cynical, transactional form of power politics.
The Night Manager explores a world where former ideological rivalries have been superseded by a "dictatorship of greed" and neocolonial forms of exploitation. It depicts the dark intersection of massive wealth, high politics, and organized crime. While the earlier parts of the story focused on a more traditional struggle between a heroic figure and a villainous arms dealer, the narrative has evolved into an exploration of the helplessness of "good" against structural evil. In this setting, every element of society—from revolutions and social movements to mining concessions—is treated as a commodity for speculation. The boundary between state policy and the private interests of a ruling group has effectively disappeared.
Similarly, Industry has transitioned from a drama about young graduates into a ruthless portrayal of high finance. The series depicts contemporary capitalism as a "meat grinder" for human dreams and souls, where only the most cynical can survive. It highlights characters navigating a "beautiful jungle," such as an American outsider forced to be more brilliant and cold-blooded than her peers to survive, and a member of the upper class whose family legacy is both a financial and personal burden. The show also touches on highly topical issues, including political paralysis within modern governments—where leaders are easily manipulated by financial and aristocratic elites—and the influence of far-right billionaires. Interestingly, the series also reflects the changing social landscape by featuring a dynamic Polish politician, moving away from past television stereotypes.
A central theme connecting these productions is the concept of the "global butler". This idea suggests that major British institutions, instead of serving the public, have effectively entered the service of oligarchs, kleptocrats, and international criminals. Whether it is an arms dealer protected by intelligence connections or financial entities using noble titles to gain legitimacy for scams, the state appears powerless or unwilling to regulate these forces. Both shows portray a reality where democratic politics lacks the tools or the will to manage systemic excesses, and the media is often either powerless or complicit. While these productions are characterized by deep cynicism and a lack of hope, they also attempt to evoke a cleansing anger in the viewer. Although the British people may be mired in crisis, their television continues to find masterful ways to tell the story of that decline.


Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-world-between-us--6886561/support.

Weapons is a 2025 American supernatural mystery horror film that presents a non-linear, multi-perspective narrative centered on a chilling community tragedy. The story is set in the town of Maybrook, Pennsylvania, where the plot is ignited by the mysterious disappearance of seventeen children from a single third-grade classroom. These children vanish from their homes on the same night at exactly 2:17 a.m., leaving behind a community gripped by dread and suspicion.
The investigation into the disappearances follows two primary protagonists: Justine Gandy, the teacher of the vanished class who is grappling with personal turmoil, and Archer Graff, a construction contractor and grieving father whose son is among the missing. As they search for answers, they encounter terrifying supernatural phenomena and nightmares linked to an enigmatic elderly woman. The mystery eventually centers on a character named Gladys, a parasitic witch who has infiltrated the home of the Lilly family by posing as a terminally ill relative.
Gladys is revealed to be a vengeful practitioner of black magic and voodoo, using the life force of children to rejuvenate herself and maintain her own survival. She employs a specific brand of sympathetic magic involving a small, thorny potted tree, a magic bell, and personal belongings or body parts of her victims. Through these rituals, she "weaponizes" people, placing them in a catatonic, mindless state where they act as her guardians or assassins. Her physical appearance in the film became iconic and viral, characterized by a bright red wig, heavy makeup, and oversized tinted sunglasses.
The film's climax weaves together its various narrative strands as Alex Lilly, the only child from the class who did not initially disappear, discovers Gladys's secrets. In a brutal and memorable finale, Alex manages to replicate Gladys’s magic to turn her own spell against her. This leads to a harrowing sequence where the seventeen children chase the witch through the neighborhood and eventually dismember her. Upon her death, her victims are liberated from their trance, though the long-term effects of her life-force consumption leave many in a state of slow recovery.
The film features an ensemble cast led by Josh Brolin as Archer, Julia Garner as Justine, and Amy Madigan as the villainous Aunt Gladys. Directed and written by Zach Cregger, the project was the subject of an intense studio bidding war and was produced on a budget of approximately 38million.Itbecamebothacriticalandcommercialtriumph,earning∗∗270 million at the global box office**.
For her portrayal of the sinister Gladys, Amy Madigan received widespread acclaim and won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress in 2026. Her victory was historic, setting a new record for the longest gap between Academy Award nominations for an actress, with forty years having passed since her first nomination in 1986. The film has been praised as a significant leap in horror storytelling, noted for its ambitious structure, technical assurance, and its ability to blend intense scares with a biting sense of humor.


Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-world-between-us--6886561/support.

In a criminal case that gained national attention for its startling irony, Kouri Richins, a Utah mother of three and author, was convicted of the 2022 murder of her husband, Eric Richins,. The case became a media sensation because, in the year following his death, the defendant published a children’s book titled Are You With Me?, which was designed to help her sons cope with the grief of losing their father,.
On March 4, 2022, Eric Richins was found dead in the couple’s home in Kamas, Utah. An autopsy later revealed he had died from a lethal dose of fentanyl, containing approximately five times the amount considered a deadly dose,. Prosecutors alleged that the defendant administered the drug by spiking a Moscow Mule cocktail she prepared for him during a celebration for her real estate business,.
During the trial, the prosecution argued that the motive was rooted in severe financial distress and marital unhappiness,. While the defendant maintained a facade of success, her house-flipping business was reportedly "imploding," and she was over $7.5 million in debt,. Investigators discovered that she had fraudulently applied for and forged her husband's signature on life insurance policies and mortgage documents to secure funds,. Evidence also suggested a prior attempt on his life; the defendant was convicted of attempted aggravated murder for poisoning her husband with a sandwich on Valentine’s Day, just weeks before his death,.
Key testimony came from a housekeeper who admitted to selling illicit pills to the defendant on multiple occasions in early 2022. Furthermore, digital forensics uncovered a series of incriminating Google searches on the defendant's phone, including queries about "what is a lethal dose of fentanyl," "luxury prisons for the rich in America," and how to delete iCloud data and text messages,.
The defense maintained that the investigation was biased and "sloppy," arguing there was no direct evidence proving how the fentanyl entered Eric’s system,. They suggested that the evidence was "paper-thin" and that Eric's family had improperly influenced the police investigation,. Despite these arguments, the defense chose not to call any witnesses during the trial.
On March 16, 2026, after only three hours of deliberation, an eight-person jury found the defendant guilty of aggravated murder, attempted aggravated murder, forgery, and insurance fraud,. She looked down and breathed heavily as the verdict was read, which could result in a sentence of life in prison without parole,. Her sentencing is scheduled for May 13. Following the verdict, Eric’s family expressed relief, stating that justice had finally been served for his death,.





















Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-world-between-us--6886561/support.

St. Patrick’s Day, celebrated annually on March 17th, has transformed from a quiet religious feast in Ireland into a vibrant global phenomenon. While it officially commemorates the traditional death date of Ireland’s patron saint, the holiday serves as a broader celebration of Irish culture, heritage, and the resilience of a people scattered across the globe.
The history of the man himself is rooted in a blend of historical fact and enduring legend. Born in the 4th century in Roman Britain, Patrick was kidnapped at sixteen by raiders and spent six years as a shepherd in Ireland. During this period of isolation, his Christian faith deepened. After escaping and returning home, he believed he received a divine call to return to Ireland as a missionary. His success in converting thousands and establishing an organized church made him the island's foremost saint, though historical evidence suggests he was not the first missionary to reach its shores.
Many symbols associated with the day are steeped in folklore. The shamrock, with its three interconnected leaves, is said to have been used by Patrick as a visual aid to explain the Christian Holy Trinity. However, the number three was already sacred to the ancient Celts, representing triads such as land, sea, and sky, or the cycles of life, death, and rebirth. Interestingly, the color blue was the original hue associated with the saint and Ireland’s early coat of arms. Green only rose to prominence during political rebellions in the 17th and 18th centuries, eventually becoming a defiant symbol of national identity. Another famous legend—that Patrick drove the snakes out of Ireland—is considered a myth by scientists, as the island has been snake-free since the Ice Age.
Perhaps the most surprising aspect of the holiday is that its modern, festive traditions did not originate in Ireland. The tradition of the St. Patrick’s Day parade was born among the Irish diaspora in North America, with the first recorded marches taking place in the early 17th and 18th centuries in cities like St. Augustine and New York. These gatherings were ways for immigrants to build community and express their political and cultural presence. It was only in the 20th century that Ireland began adopting these large-scale public processions. Historically, the day was a solemn religious event where pubs were actually closed by law, a restriction that was not lifted until the 1960s.
Today, the celebration takes many forms. In Chicago, the river is famously dyed a vivid emerald green, while in Dublin, the event has expanded into an massive festival featuring street theater, traditional music, and literature. Music remains the heartbeat of the day, ranging from classic folk ballads and "rebel songs" to contemporary Irish rock. Culinary traditions also play a major role, with families gathering over beef and Guinness stew, colcannon, and freshly baked Irish soda bread—the latter often marked with a cross to "let the fairies out."
The global reach of the day is unparalleled, celebrated in more countries than any other national festival. From the illuminated green landmarks across the world to the smallest local pub sessions, the holiday remains a powerful expression of cultural continuity. It is a day when the Lenten restrictions are traditionally lifted, allowing for a spirit of revelry that invites everyone, regardless of their own roots, to celebrate the heart and soul of Ireland.













Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-world-between-us--6886561/support.

Ernie Anastos was a towering figure in New York City media, a veteran television news anchor whose career spanned nearly five decades. Born on July 12, 1943, he became one of the most trusted and recognizable voices in the nation's largest media market, known for a broadcast style that combined authoritative reporting with a unique sense of warmth and sincerity.
His professional journey began in radio in Boston before he transitioned to television news in Providence, Rhode Island. In 1978, he moved to New York City, launching a legendary run that saw him anchor evening newscasts for all four of the city’s major flagship stations: WABC-TV, WCBS-TV, WNYW-TV (FOX 5), and WWOR-TV. This feat made him a fixture in millions of homes for generations. Notably, he was the first Greek-American television news anchor in the United States, a milestone that made him a significant role model within the Greek-American community.
Throughout his career, Anastos was at the center of some of the most historic news events of the modern era. He anchored award-winning coverage of the September 11 terrorist attacks, the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, and the 2005 New York City transit strike. His reporting assignments took him around the globe, from covering the death of Princess Diana in London to interviewing world leaders such as Mikhail Gorbachev and Fidel Castro. He also sat down with several U.S. presidents, including Jimmy Carter, George H.W. Bush, and Bill Clinton.
Beyond traditional hard news, Anastos was defined by his unwavering optimism and commitment to "positive" journalism. This philosophy was best exemplified by his "Positively Ernie" segments and programs, which focused on uplifting stories, community achievements, and solutions to social issues. His belief that news should inspire hope as well as inform remained a cornerstone of his work even in his later years on the radio.
His excellence in the field was recognized with over 30 Emmy Awards and nominations, including a prestigious Lifetime Emmy Award for his professional achievements. He was also the recipient of the Edward R. Murrow Award for writing and was inducted into the New York State Broadcasters Hall of Fame. In 2017, New York City officially proclaimed March 21 as "Ernie Anastos Day" to honor his contributions to journalism and civic life.
Anastos was also a published author, writing Twixt: Teens Yesterday and Today, a book exploring the influence of American teenagers on social and political attitudes. A lifelong learner, he graduated from Northeastern University and later pursued graduate studies at Columbia University and leadership courses at Harvard Business School.
Ernie Anastos passed away on March 12, 2026, at the age of 82, due to complications from pneumonia. He is survived by his wife of over 50 years, Kelly, their two children, Nina and Philip, and four grandchildren. He is remembered by colleagues and viewers alike as a consummate professional who treated every day on the job with the same passion as his first.













Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-world-between-us--6886561/support.